Script Lebis 1 is a light, normal width, very high contrast, italic, short x-height font.
Keywords: invitations, wedding, branding, headlines, certificates, elegant, formal, romantic, refined, classic, formality, calligraphy, display elegance, ornamentation, luxury feel, copperplate-like, ornate, swashy, delicate, calligraphic.
A graceful cursive with sweeping entry and exit strokes, steep rightward slant, and finely tapered hairlines contrasted by stronger downstrokes. Letterforms are narrow-to-moderate in footprint but expand through long, airy swashes and extended ascenders/descenders, giving the design a variable, dancing rhythm across a line. Curves are smooth and looped with pointed terminals and crisp joins, echoing a pointed-pen calligraphy model. Uppercase glyphs are especially decorative, featuring broad flourishes and looping capitals, while the lowercase maintains a consistent, flowing structure with a relatively small x-height and generous vertical reach.
Best suited to short to medium settings where its flourishes and contrast can be appreciated—wedding suites, formal invitations, event materials, premium packaging, boutique branding, certificates, and elegant headline treatments. It works particularly well when given ample size and breathing room, and when paired with a restrained serif or sans for supporting text.
The font communicates ceremony and polish, with a poised, romantic tone reminiscent of engraved invitations and formal correspondence. Its dramatic contrast and swash behavior lend a sense of luxury and tradition, making it feel expressive and crafted rather than utilitarian.
The design appears intended to emulate refined pointed-pen script writing with a strong emphasis on elegance, flourish, and classical formality. Its ornate capitals and consistent slant suggest a focus on display typography for ceremonial and brand-forward applications rather than dense paragraph reading.
Spacing appears intentionally open around capitals and long descenders to accommodate flourishes, and the strongest visual momentum comes from the consistent diagonal stress and long connecting strokes. Numerals follow the same cursive logic, leaning and tapering with decorative curves that match the letterforms.